davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-11
\ HOST.

Louis David Niel, Of the uctis. stalks
the >"-Entchcwnn.
MONTREAL, June Warden Ben.
SOP, of the Manitoba penitentiary, has
warned the Dominion government
that tho halt. breeds and indians arr
becoming daily
MORE AGGRESSIVE
and that unless they are checked
trouble may be expected. The hilf-
breeds are so well satisfied with the
result of the last rebellion and the
manner in which their claims for
losses have been paid that they desire
nothing better than "A
RENEWAL OF HOSTlLITiEs.
1t is they who have been incltiug the
Indians to commit the crimes they
have recently been perpetratiug. Act
iug upon Bcnson's advice the iorce in
many stations is to be doubled aud
new recruits for the police obtained,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-11
Ladies White Mother Hubbard Wrappers,

$50, $3.50, SLG5, $3.50, $3.50 and s.
and nicely trimmed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-11

that tLc Ground has not been turned
over to the government aud
the case Wo- taken uudcr
at, iscmcnt until moraing In
the meantime the accused were dis.
charged upon their own rocognilnu-
ces, 1t Is III, universal opinion that
the prohib, have crammcd both feet
into their mouths at one time. while
the attack upon thc minister was dc
uouuccd ~ freely bV anu- As any. all
have recognized that it was the work
of ~ detached aud irresponsible Gang
of hoodlum- There has been no
evidence to connect - SINCE one of
the accused with the egg to,slug.
When Dcbcrg arrives there Is going
to be u
UNIVERSE or FuN.
Mr. Brookcr ~ proven hi- ,Nccp-
al.ability ~ an slliaut but it Is
1cucraiy conceded that ia his NJ
tempt To mix mp tLr city govern
mcnt in a d.stmcctul hiair with
which it had nothing to % and
which itspolicc used every effort to
prevent. he hes In popular pariaucc
"stoopcd' too high to jump SO low.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-11

Ladies have your visiting cards and
Invitations printed at Mcrrick Forks
MOdct Job ONCE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-11

Two great enemies Hood Sarsap.
arilla and impure blood. The latter Is
utterly defeated By thcgccuiar mcdi.
cine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

The second Baptist church at special meet
Ing held "Wednesday, April %, increosed the
pastors salary 500 This fs the third Increase
since the beginning Of his pas torate August, lss
Henry HALEY, residing on the Getsboro road
was robbed last night OF 800 tomato plants In his
hot beds.
A colored child was left on the door steps o. o.
Willow Tree alley southeast last night
The heavy winds have seriously affected the
the market to-day
john Brosnan, who keeps q saloon on ID street.
near massachusetts avenue, was fined go by
liquor law
J. shilington sends the attractive May numOss
o. the Century Magazine.
Inc Young Peoples Union OF 4th street N. Il
Snu li VIII give an entertainment at McCauey :
Hail, Tuesday, NAYS
n "A. Milslead has been appointed watchnao
a. the Sourt-House TO nl the Vacancy caused b.
the resignation OF Jacob D. Larner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
DIED.

ATOCHA- At Ammendnle, Nd. on the morning Of
April 80; Iss:, ELIZA Aa.ft I, ESlE ALoShA. sssd
widow q Alexander Mex Atoeha native 81 esliga.
teen years ago. Madame AtochG was a devout CATHOLIC
and devoted 10 acts OF charity.
Her funeral will take plsce from the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception at IL am. Monday, May >.
Her friends respectfully invited ~ attend
H aaas In A s IA, VA at ceG ~pues rs.'
youngest daughter OF the late Joseph Grieg sr the
Funeral TO low Sunday at >: 30 pm from the
resiuei1S oil her nephew j. L. cnsx ll3 Cameron ST,
LEDDY. on Saturday. April 10. 1857. Mrs. CHAR
LoIIE L. LEDDl, widow OF the late hueh Teddy. an
Funeral IRON the residece OF c. W schell. No q
street northeast on Monday morning ut o'clock No
s,I6 Il st. NV fANNfk L. Conn. beloved vie OF Of
Funeral viii leave the house AT 5 pm Services a
TRINITY Catholic Church. 9eorgetown at 30
f-s . .E ss
u Elizabeth A. Shreye
Farewell dear father, long farewell,
farewell TIL We shall meet again.
Iln We shall meet At Jesus's ieet
Where parting Is more.
We have given loves last token.
We have parted back ms hslr
From OF hls marble forehead,
Br HIS cHnpsru.
Funeral viii take place his late residence 1890
attend. ' ' WIG. .. y
ltlLth. IN 1biladelllla, April %, ANNIE
2. TAYLOR widow OF the late Vincent l. Taylor, oi
Washington, ID. G..
lnterInent win take place ut Oak Hill cemetery
otoi seto~n at = 10 y. ~ saturday. 20.
hLIhMkYkR ON April 80, 1887, at : 80 O'Clock
IA JodN d., eldest son OF Jacob Neihuleyer, tie
thlrty sixth year OF his age.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence 2l3
.oon Sc 8 W, Monday inornns, May 1t 80 O'Clock
requiem mass 1t St Donncs at 10 O'Clock Reia-
utos AID friends respectfully invited to attend
WEED; suddenly, On "Wednesday, April "a, 1887, st
~ CLOCK r. w. ISAAC L. WEED, husband of Maggie
l. Weed. aged forty seven years
lined TREND, rect we'll your lsbors DER;
Now steep the sleep knovs DO wa king.
I'M fatiilul hearts On Heavens shore
shall greet the last bright day breaking.
tribute from h. b. and r. r. H
Friends of the family invited Ia attend the
iunerai at Lbs late residence l41 Ffth street north
west, Sunday afternoon ut civck. 2.
W Isl On April ~, 1857, at IL 30 q. m :, JOHN
WIS., L, aged sIkty-two Years aid four tbs.
uneFal VIII take place from his late residence,
reg ton street. Ale kanurla. Va. SUNDAY, at d. n.
frieAds snG Relatives are lnvited to attend.
WlNGATE. Fell asleep in Jesus, this am. at
o'cIocs- April so, 1851, mrs A. b. NlNGATE beloved
datil her VI Dr. sohn and susanna bray
% untrii MonuAy at O'Clock pIn. from No. 1922 @
street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
THoMAs BOWLING. Aaai,oneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIV
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE lDIITHFa 81
ERN SECTION

By virtue Of authority vested in under deed -
April Is, 1887, viii sell, a. public anction ii, E
front Of the premises, on TUESDAY, The 1ENln
AID continuing until the whole Sold the Following.
described heal Estate situate the City Of Washa-
Lot nun 6ered ten io IN our subdivision. in square
go, fr9 h so4,c LOO feet ON street, and
northwest corner of NJ and IL IN streets south.ast
ing feet on street "a and sdd m,pSTss Sa 'front.'
Portable two-story Frame Dazzling, No. lois
frame Dwelling, No: lol6.
fro1snE ~ meet e. street and improved BY ike
Lots numbered nine (yJ and eight cs) in sid subd
vision lro 1 each K feet On west side % liz
l10y. to be sold as . whole.
Lot numbered seven (7) in said subdivision. fonting
Lot nam6ered sis o. in a.d subdivi-son, fronting
~ ~ feet ON l1th street. improved by Dwelling, No.
Lot numbered Eve %, in said subdivision. fronting
fiSi Il os9nsr q virgins. .senns :. . -
s1s north Srs 70, o as s a 81 NJ " N.Y.
cast improved by two Frame House,. hoA HOO md
Original Lot in square sss. having f.o.s q -
fs.t inch en- vpS x F,a i T0u,. e
lilo Virxinss avenue
sans IS fs:s on "a LII md h.1n. d.RS y
sn isss On sn sssss dntSs Sy % rs
Sss., r. e T. :su, qua ,ooo ssSnses 50 sss.
b two trsns DwelfingA Nos. HOO snd Iii n
Tss seseA ~ fest ION inches Of orsanal Lot 10 In
eQuaEe 1000. fronting ON llth street end hAvinG
depth Of l174 feee along public alley another pub
lZ3O Ilth street
10 nanSsssd twenty sh,s. ces IN ecs ..sdiysse.
Ser: s:ss 8 :.s M fss n s'
Lot numbfred twenty-five (z:a in our suhdivinioa
IN square l00l fronting "a feet on llth seros cd
Lot numbered twenty -0pe (2l) in cur subdtv1sioa,
IN square lO0l fronting 16 test SID llth ssoG1
untmpfov04-
the city, xnd its sale win sord En- unusual opportn,
nifty tor investuzeut
Rynena, = oE t.elvS and eightsen pooshs S1fh
nsetess . - cent pr Annnm. secured b. des1s q
cher: dstsA'sM SO required st time Of ssle -
pso-asas 'skk batS 4 sSr SHanurri rs,ssse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
I'd EDITION.
--latest 11lGglanS to The Star.
QUIET AT LOUISVILLE.


All Danger ef Mob Violence Now
Thought 70 Re Over.
LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Everything is quiet this
morning. The meeting agreed upon by the mob
leaders last evening was not held. All danger OF
MOD Violence is thought to have passed.
TIE CAUSES OF ALL TIE TROUBLE.
turner and Patterson, the negroes who as
Sauisea Jennle Bowman, spent miserable night.
iney refused to eat and could not sleep. During
ene nisnt the prisoners were visited by numerous
eiu1ens, VINO out OF curiosity wanted to see them
ana near what they had to say. The men
Wes IN adjoining cells and could dis
Mnctly near what each other said. When
~ Iner was asked If Patterson was guilty, he
S m9Ha reply In the affirmative and Patterson never
Iaa,eH W Ispiy that 1t was not true. dispute
S1 then follow, each swearing by
a.a Inat was true and holy that he
was Egnt and the other wrong. Both prayed In
cessanely, and when the mob vas lOudest they lit
ROLLED ON THE FLOOR IN AGONY.
when the prisoners were told that the militia
ana gatnng gun had appeared they grew quieter.
-. "A statement published by morning paper, in
1iGaitnS that Patterson was able TO prove an
alpi, Is not generally believed. 1t is strongly
contradictory OF another story told by
PacteISon a few days ago, when he
c!aimeu tnat he had been assisting a lady TO move
az lhc tlme OF the assault. This, upon inveStiga-
tlon, was found to be totally false.
Jennle Bowman continues in the same danger
GUS condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
Treasury Department. Changes.

The following named persons have received ap-
pointments under civil-servce rules, viz: Albert
P. Belts OF Ohio, to 81 900 class and Lee NJ. Lips
comb OF Texas, to the 500 class, in the Office OF
the Sixth Auditor.
The following named persons, ha-ing served a
satisfactory probationary term OF six months
each, have received absolute appointments, VIZ:
George P Northrop, OF South Carolina to class
2, Office OF the First Controller; Miss A. w.
Lockhart, OF North Carolina, to The 5000 class
in the Office OF the Controller OF the Currency E.
c. Robinson, of Pennsylvania, to class One in the
oilice or the Lighthouse Board; W. +. Gatchel OF
Ohio, to the LOCO class in the Office OF the Sixth
Auditor.
Promotions: Henry J. hewitt, of Va. from class
2 to 3; Chas Williams. of KY, from class
l to class .; Mrs. Josie j. Horton, Of r. l.,
from 1000 to class +; Miss Fannie Ii. Megre OF
New Jersey, from 1000 to class l; Geo. K Mer-
insOn OF Ohio from $500 to 81 600 class; all in the
Office OF the Sixth Auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF CONDEMNED PRorERT,

GALE Oh Condemned PROPERTY.
~ u. b. COAST AND GEOpkuc SURVEY OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, April 18th, 1887.
There VIII be cold at the Uffce O. y. and
G.ouetic survey, on New Jersey avenue southeast,
Capitol HILL Oh WEDNESDAY, the toI kIh DAl OF
MAJ, lSSs, commencing IEs J'GISpIk A. Al.
sundry uiseryiceaOie ARTICLES Vt property
follows
Surveyors instruments (some of which might be
utilized Tor schoosl, camp equipage. two-horse wagon,
wsgon hxtures harness. blankets lumber iurh.ture
waste paper and junk.
Terms sale: 40 tue highest bidder for cash
-.- 4. NJ. lholN, Superintendent.
DNNCANSON BROS Aucts IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
The A. M. e. Conference.
THE FOURTH DAYS Observation-Disclosures To


MORROW.
The fourth days session OF the A. NJ. E. Confer
ence was begun this morning at the Metropolitan
church, the devotional exercises being conducted
by Rev. JAS. 7. Morris. Rev. H. Ross was elected
| to elders orders, and Rev. Jas. H. Lockerman to
local deacon's orders. They will be ordained to-
morrow. The appeal case OF Isaac Meyers and
Others, OF Bethel church, Baltimore, against the
decision OF the presiding elder was not sustained
by the conference.
The bishop appointed committee consisting Of
Rev. w. Fl. Brown, d. p. SeatOn, j. p COx,J. H. Bal
lard and Geo. T. Watkins to arrange for the OBJ
Servance OF the centennial Of African NethOdiSm
which occurs next september.
Rev. j. Z. Embrey announced the completion OF
the "History OF African MethodiSm," by Bishop
Payne. The manuscript had been examined by a
committee OF the general conference. Bishop
Payne had been engaged on this work for the past
forty years.
Philip Contee, deacon from the Washington
conference OF the n. 4 Church, was received on
trial.
The bishop announced the appointments for
preaching services tomorrow In the different
churches in the city. at the Metropolitan church
in the morning an ordination service OF deacons
and elders will be held.
The conference then adjourned until Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
A SERIOUS SrARRING AFFAIR.
Gustave W. F. FOFsberg Cut In the
Breast by q Compaai0m.
MIGHT ALTERATION AND IT'S Rrsr1rs-vr.r CAN
LEARNED ryrv

Gustave ". F. Forsberg, a well-known artist
was seriously and perhaps fatally stabbed about
nall past 10 O'Clock last night by an artist friend
named Geo. B. Matthews, In the alley adjoining
Heurfchs brewery. Only vague report OF the
occurrence was quietly in circulation to-day and
It was with the greatest difIiculty that any au-
thentic information regarding the circumstances
could be obtained. It was evidently the intention
OF the friends OF both parties to keep the matter
quiet as long as possible
STORY OF MUTUAL FRIEND OF THR PARTIES con-
CKRNED.
A STAR reporter succeeded in getting the fol.
lowing story from mutual friend when he learned
mat the secret was out. 1t seems that Forsberg,
, several friends, stopped in Heurichs and en-
Joyeu glass or peer. shortly after 10 o'clock last
evening. While there some words arose between
one VI lne party ana an outsider, but F0rsberg so
s e ssoIy goes scted the part OF peacemaker and
sucSeeoSd In gettlng his friends outside. When
IN the alley, after the difficulty was all over Fors-
9erg suddenly leaned his arm on q friends Shout
''stuck On whates asked one.
over his heart.
wound which had passed within fraction of an
inch OF his heart. He was conveyed to his home
;ii attended by DR.. Bromwelf, who remained at
his bedside until O'Clock this morning. HIS con-
dition was so serious that not even members OF
his family We're allowed to see him It was re-
ported to-day that while still in great danger he
AZ
INToxlCaTION AND ANGER.
Further questioning resulted in THE STAR mans
being informed that the man who committed the
deed was memberof the party. and was pre-
vented from engaging in row In the brewery
Dy Forsbergs intercession. The only plausible eX-
PLANTATION for the deed is intoxicatlon,
ana sudden burst of uncomfortable anger,
following the alteration In the brewery.
There was no ill-feeliDg between FOrsberg
ana his asSaiiant. and it Is said that the latter
firo ,nrfrr1 hot
ne had DONE 1t is not known what kind of a
weapon was used, but probably p0cket-knffe.
The pass was made SO quickly and quietly that
none OF the party were aware OF what had been
done until Forsberg explained the meaning OF his
exclamation. As stated, the above account was
obtained this afternoon from friend Of both par
ties, but as he says he was not present. there may
be some other matters connected with the unfOr-
tunate affair which have not yet been brought to
light.
Matthews, 1t will be remembered, is the man
who inquired prominently some time ago as pT1n-
cipai In duel which did not come on, one OF the
duelists arriving at the appointed place at O'Clock
In the morning and the other at In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
Central Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital.


Reported for TIE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON VIsrToRs.-A large crowd Of WASH
Ingtonlans came down last night to attend a va
rely show at the opera house. the special attrac
lion Deing some boxing matches, that with dances.
&C. made up the performance. The crowd, some
OF whom remained until midnight was not dis
Oroeriy, ana kept within the limits required by
the police.
TN0TEs:-Prof. Woods. the examiner, sent by the
UNIVERSITY OF Virginia, concluded to-day his ex-
amlnauon OF such Alexandria pupils as presented
themselves at ST. Johns examination rooms. The
papers Will be taken to the University at Charo-
lettesvile andtheawayd Of diplomas announced in
lev Meeks.-The superb s. 800 organ OF the n.
i. Gnufcn VIII be used for the nrst time In the
church services Z. morrow, and the organist Will
DC troL Riley, the builder. j. Peterson OF
Wa80ingtons has sold one-hah the schooner Mary
Brown for $50 20 seymour Kintz Of this place
Az the recent Re0 Mems tar MI. ChaS Ztmmer-
man was voted the gold watch, II. Lynch the B.
T. = pni W: !. sullivan, the Red Mems PIN. ana
Geo. y. Deeton the gold headed cane.-Mrs
John CogsWen, OF Warrington, was buried here
YESTERDAY. The POrtner Co. have just paid 500
duty 60 the custom house here on hops Imported
nom remen-The saachersof the pubic schools
were paid on to-day for April.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Tor RENT-9O2 ST. y. W.. SEVEN ROOMS AND
L bath 81 90 CT ID st n W: eight rooms:
S;Ei ~ 100 2Gth st IA W; eight rooms 1888.
ga French st eight rooms S.ST so 1877 St
NV guJnsr 18th 81 eight rooms; So. 30.
ap2!'-2t CHARLES ". HANDY. 81 F 81 NV.
NOR RENT FATTI FTIIT-FURNISHED HOUSE
Il 10 rooms. complete with all conveIeuCes use of
carriage and horses IL desired. at for
summer or less Possession when required 20i:j
ap29- 2ts
EJOR RENT-JUNE 1ST-FoR THE SEASON
4 pleasant location in northwest section overlook
ing city, three squares froI herics Brick
Cottage. l4Tge grounds. fruit shade, stable. &c Ad-
dress BOX n. Star Office. ap29-ct'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
BOWLING, Auc,,oneer.

CATALOGUE SALE
ELEGANT AND ARTISTIC PARLOR AND CHAM
Der FURNITURE, ARMS AND ARMOR, RARE
ENGRAVINGS BIsIC -A-BRAC AND DECoRA-
TIVE ARTICLES, BEING THE CONTENTS OF
PRIVATE RESIDENCE REMOVED TO NY
ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE
Embracing in part
One Hallet Davis Upright Piano, Cover and Stool
Artistic Furniture in separate pieces elegantly up.
holstered in Six Tapestry and silk Plush. Mabog-
any aud Rosewood Tables. Mahogany Cabinets and
Secretaries, Mahogany and Oak Book Cases.
Leather-covered Library Chairs, Pedestals Brio
Brac Stands and rare specimens OF Bric-a- Brnc
Imported forsieres in Tapestry and silk Plush ;
several pieces Of rare Antique Furniture, elegant
Mahogany Chamber Furniture. fine Hair Mat
tresses, Brass Bedsteads, Mahogany Extension
Dining Table. China aud Glass; together with othsr
articles Of value.
On THURSDAY, NAY FIFTH, 1887, within my
auction rooms, 1t HALF-PAsT TEN O'CLOCK shall
bell the above elegant effects belonging gentleman
who 10 leaving the city All VI this Furniture was
made 10 order and Is Of the nnest quality ON exhila
uon dIy praor 10 sale when Catalogues VIII be ready
xp.tU-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
The RAGING Kennebec.

WATERyILLE, Me-, April 3O.-Rain has been fall
Ing Tor thrty-six hours and the water in the Ken
n pee River has risen to greater height than has
Deen known for eighteen years. Two million logs
at the Somerset mills have broken loose and are
fioat1ng past to sea. Many buildings are afloat
and the water Is still rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
DOWNING, Aucuoneer.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
HIGHLY NALJ ADLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No.
Sl4 Ei0h IELslH % hLE 4. BEL len IA AND
oihtElo NoklHMEsr. IA AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AfIEhNUDN, MAY TAEIFTH
1887, q; SIN O'CLOCn, III front IF the preinses
SHALL sell Lot rs, ia square 10., 81 nclIes 90
irot py average depth of I.5 feeI, i'm ~
proved ny nrstclass xnle dwelling, roolis, IA
gas AID natef, being Nos Ia Tins
property lOca tee III section Of the whore
IN great demand and Is considered the best loc
tlo.ls in tine CiIy.
Ieruns: Une-tEird cash. balaace in six aud twelve
months. VITA notes bearing Interest aud secured by
deco OF trust the Property sold All conveysnrie
AID recording IL purchasers cost Two hundred dol
iars' deEoaIt required al the time VI sale
ap3U-d&ds THOMAS DOW ING, Auctsopeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
MAN RIED.

HlNh-E-MARTIN. On Tuesday, September Sth
1850 by the Rev I. II. Gunzaleus pastor of browns
Memorial church, Baltimore, I'll MOOD a. HINkIFto
MAuDE V. MAXIM, both Of this city
k OVERWHELMINGLY April 30, 1857. by the Rev.
Lewis n schneider, OF the the Concor,itn German
Evangelical Luthern Church. THEopORA Kof ffI,FR
70 John LEWIS hkNPkI. both Of New York city
MERRfCk-MEl1NE Al ST. Matthews Church wed
nerdsy evening. April "a, 1857. at O'Clock ly the
Rev. Father Mackln, O. X. ID. MfRRlCk. of New
Haven, Conn, 10 BE,,LE A. MELINi. OF Mashiuston
y; c. No cards. tCincinnati aud New Haven papers
please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

BALTIMORE, Md, April 30.-virsinia SKIES, con-
ssis g BID es d0nsw
al,nF y aaIs
81 aeI sns Ss 5n af
Soas closing 5ans an m 5aS
Bye firm, 5sa6O Provisions nominaliy STEADY FsaSs
quiet os ass s1tse esd
ffre1ghfs e Liverpool per steamer steadycotton,
barrels The9. 700 bushels: corn. LOO bushels:
cats oGO9 bushels s noo 2S barrels
0aAes-"nea'' S4o'uoO Dushels corn 141 600 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
opened at s3 this morning declined to So, and has
sayansed on good buying, to s3N. May wheat IS
May PORK sSS 'c june i lard saes Sa'S
Central Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital.
ELECTION OF DIRECroRs-THg ANNUAL REPORTS ETC
AT the annual meeting OF the contributing
members OF the Central Dispensary and Emer-
gency hospital held yesterday the following drec-
tory waselected for the enuing years: Messrs Jno.
A. Baker, Calderon Carlisle, SamI Cross c. C. Dun
canson, Gen. VIM. K. Dunn, VIM. E. EdmOnston,
VIM. Gait, ". NJ. Gait, Jno. G. Judd, B. U. Keyser,
fIahGiS q Mohun, Thos. B. Aohun, Eugene Nor
gan, Henry L. Plum, Frank B. Smith, Ewd. Tenn
PIE. Il. .: Towles, b. II. warner and II. Il. Webb
DOCTORS s. NJ. Burnett, A. Y. P. Garnert, c. Z.
q Geo w. Johnston, VIM. Lee, n. $. Lincoln
=: L. Magruder, =. C. Morgan, J. E. Morgan, D. w.
FIsntlss. y. Ford Thompson and Smith Townshend.
-, Inc reports show receipts and expenditures for
April o from DIST Dstr Gc I sov
ernment, " $50; received from private contr1bu-
tions, ., O67S3; paid out, S. 7S5. The report for
colored, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.
HOW West Virginia Farmers Propose
to Stop Petty Thfeyinx.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-A special from Proctor,
W. Va, says: The bodies OF three negroes, broth
ers, named Sylvester, were found hanging to a
tree on the roadside six miles east OF here yester-
Gay: Each body bore a placard, on which was
MIltCen: "N1gger thievery must be broken up"
Inc farmers In the neighborhood have suffered
oepredat1onS at the hands OF unknown persons
ana IL seems they finally settled on the Sylvesters
as tne guilty ones These negroes lived COMPARE
lively, yet scarcely ever did ane work. No ar
rests have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
Suicide of a Young Woman.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 3O.-At2 o'clock this morn
ing, Miss Alice COBB, aged twenty-four years,
living On Green street, committed suicide. For
some time she has shown signs OF insanity. The
girls 1ather heard a pistol shot in her room, and
found her dead ON the floor with a ball through
the heart. Ina note she left she said her father
wanted her dead, and SO she had killed herself but
she intended to haunt her father